Here are the main things that happened in the first Commons clash of the season:

May orders Corbyn to apologise for his Zionist comments. He doesn’t.

In response to a Tory question about anti-Semitism, May said that the Labour leader should stand up and apologise for comments he made criticising British Zionists for not understanding “English irony”.

Mrs May said: “I believe that we should all be united in our determination to tackle anti-Semitism.

May deflected every question on Brexit.

Corbyn asked a series of pointed questions to the PM about the ongoing Brexit negotiations – specifically targeting the tense issues of a potential no deal, contradictory comments coming from her cabinet and the “dead” Chequers plan.

But in true politician-style, May managed to avoid actually answering any of his queries.

Corbyn said Liam Fox, the international trade secretary, said the odds on a no deal Brexit are 60/40 and asked May if he was “right”. She did not say and instead said that the government was working for a good deal but preparing for every eventuality.

May dodged questions on Brexit Getty)

Corbyn then cited the contrasting views that had come from the Tories regarding a possible no-deal – saying that Fox was “unphased” by it yet Foreign Secretary Jeremy Hunt had said it would be a “geostrategic mistake”.

The PM said a no deal Brexit would not be a walk in the park, but that it would not be the end of the world.

Corbyn asked what the “countervailing opportunities” to a no deal Brexit would be and asked how many firms have said they will relocated if there is no Brexit deal. May retorted to say that she wanted a deal and spewed out her line on “negotiating a Brexit deal that will deliver for this country”.

Corbyn then asked whether the deal would be done by October. May responded that she was working towards an October deadline.

Corbyn pushes May on whether deal will achieve October deadline – she won’t answer that, but no one really believes that will happen anymore – likely to be end of November

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